On a board reading 
, the action was on Romain Lewis who bet 3,000 from early position. Parker Talbot check-called from the big blind and the 
landed on the river.
Talbot checked again and Lewis put in a hefty bet of 14,000. Talbot looked a bit annoyed but wasted little time before making the call. Lewis flipped over 
for a full house on the river and Talbot was surely annoyed with the result, as he flung his cards into the muck.
Daniel Lee opened the betting to 1,000 on the cutoff and Kalidou Sow three-bet from his big blind to 3,500. Lee called and the dealer fanned a 
flop.
Sow continued for 2,700 and Lee floated. The turn was a 
and Sow bet again, this time 7,700. Lee called once more and the river was the . There were several draws that could have completed by the river and perhaps that is what slowed Sow down, who checked. Lee then moved all-in for 20,750.
Sow went deep, deep into the tank and after several minutes, Chris Hunichen called the clock. If Sow called, he would be down to 17,500 and after the 30-second clock had lapsed, he decided the price was too high and passed, leaving Lee to collect the chips.
Ryan Leng took home the WSOP bracelet, first place prize of $272,765, plus more than a handful of bounties!
There was a raise to 1,000 from under the gun and Patrick Serda three-bet to 3,200 from the cutoff. The action folded back to the initial raiser who made it 10,500. Serda instantly shoved all in and his opponent puffed out his cheeks as if he knew he made a mistake. He thought for a moment and then stuck in his remaining chips, putting himself at risk for 21,725.
Patrick Serda: 
Opponent: 
Serda was in a commanding lead heading to the flop of 
. His opponent picked up a straight draw to go with his one overcard. "Four," Serda said, sarcastically cheering for his opponent to hit a straight.
Indeed, the landed on the turn and the 
completed the board. "You called for it," Serda's opponent replied as he shrugged his shoulders and handed over the chips to his opponent's made straight.
While some players are already working on running up their stack in the first few levels, Daniel Negreanu, Maria Konnikova, and Michael Mizrachi have some work to do as they have just recently taken their seats.
Paul Michaelis has eliminated an opponent after hitting the nuts and getting it all-in.
The board was 
and Michaelis had in the hole. The scoop put the bracelet winner over three times the starting stack.
Level: 6
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 50
There was an early position open and three flat calls, by Paul Newey and Thomas Christgen behind and from Leo Margets in the big blind.
The flop came down 
and there were three checks to Christgen, who bet 1,700. Only Newey paid to see the turn card and it was an 
. Both players checked and a 
completed the river. Once again both players checked, taking them to showdown and Christgen won with the higher pair.
Thomas Christgen: 
Paul Newey 
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